New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 2

eading Books of the season, by Amous Writers always be found. in our ulating Library Stationery Dept. pkinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. D PREFPARED WITH HERB OILS. Headquarters For Collar- ached Shirts $3.00-8$3.50 $7.00 $8.50 d Cloth ues s BIK e otmtmmieisanions na BUK wpee - . rized COLLON e $3.00 te and Tan. . . b Thongell - Gompany 3 Asylum St., Hartford. ‘It Pays to Buy Our Kind." CITY ITEMS The Herald follow you on cation. Be sure to order it you leave for the shore.—advt. John T. Winters, Rev. Walter n, Rev. Patrick Daly, Rev. Sullivan and Rev. Charles attended the confirmation at the church of Our Lady y in Plainville yesterday. re at 434 Myrtle street in a § known as “Tiger Hall" aid damage yesterday morning. m Long of Elm street has ppointed manager of the Direct ng company’'s store on Main and records. Henry Morans’, annual outing of the church of St. Mary's parish was held oon at Lake Compounce. Harry Squires has re- from Pennsylvania where he palled last week by the death mother. class of candidates be- embers of the Daly council, C.. by the third degree exem- fon at Turner hall yesterday of Phoenix Templar of will be held in O. U. A. M. h Main street at 8 o'clock to- co anniversary mass was ob- this morning at .§t. Joseph's for the late Joseph Madden In was born at the New Britain hospital last night to Mr. and rank Chase of 24 Camp street. Efleen Gilmore, a teacher in al schools, is seriously ill at pme on er street with onia. n D. McCue of Cottage Place y will marry Miss Ethel Sul- pf Chicago In that city on day. Following the wedding uple will visit Mr. McCue's “in this city. rves you right, Elks' grill h. W.. Miller company, Uniform Knights of Pythias, will hold ant meeting at Vega hall ow night. when a pew captain .alocted. Deputy City Clerk [irgreaves has resigned this ny Millward and her neph- McGregor, of Linwood #pent the week-end with at Myrtle Beach. 1] ot local young ladies are A . retreat at Laurelton hall, p. Conn. n by Rev. T, Judgs. EACH PERSON ALONE CAN MOULD DESTINY Rev. G. M. Missirian Gives Advice to Young People Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor of the Stanley. Memorial .church, . took for his sermon yesterday a timely topic, one dealing with religion and youth, during which the clergyman ex- plained that in the past, as at the present, the older generations worried considerably over what they termed the lack of religion in the rising generation. In this sermon, the preacher said: It has been the sad refrain of the generations in the past, as well as of the present to decry the lack of en- thusiasm and devotedness of the youth to religion and church. “The young people in each genera- tion have been criticised for their lack of interest in matters of religion and in serious thought. And in the or months, in the human family this period of dependence stretches out into years. The object unquestionably 1= that there may be ample oppor- ‘unity for character-molding. “And this is the central purpose of the home—the moral and spirituai nudture of the youthful naure, so that without any need of earthquake con- versions or cyclone revivals the youns may grow up into Christ as naturally as by instinct. The young people as well as children, get their religious cducation and Christian inspiration from the lives of their parents and from their quiet examples, far more than they do get from church and Sunday school. Parents have often woke up too late to discover the fatal results of their neglect and careless- ness and have shed tears of bitter use- lessness. The fact is that any so- called Christian homes are essentially heathen homes, in the ideals and in the atmosphere with which they sur+ round the mentality of the young peo- ple—and they will not stand for Lypocricy or double life. They can ant live heathens during the week and appear saintly snd Christian on Sun- day. Frankness and whole-hearted- ness are their chgracteristics. What are the sum total and quality of the impressions that the young people of process of time when a generation of such young people have settled in the years of maturity they also in turn have inflicted the same kind of criticism upon the youth of their own day, frogetting that they were also once subject to severe and unjust criticism. “The human soul, whether young or old, is incurably religious. The sense of dependence on a Supreme Being, the distinction between the right and .wrong type of living, and similar feelings or aspirations are potentially dormant wer fully de- veloped: and expressed in living creatures, just as the life of a tree or bush is potentially inlaid within its seed. 'Religion expresses itself in differ- ent forms in the various periods of lite. It will be quite abnormal to find the religion of a child, perpetu- ated in exact way and form in the life of a mature person. And yet the young peqple are quite often severely criticised because they do not act or do in religious matters in the same way or form as their parents or grown up friends do. Considering the unique period and chaotic imes in which we are living, I think the youth of our generation Is doing fairly well. The girls may be a iittle over-stylish in dress, and young men “wild” in their conduct, but they all are working hard and facing squarely this badly damaged world with all its puzzling and mixed up problems and vices—this world condition which is handed down to them from the older generation. The youth of our gen- eration, unlike the former ones, are true and loyal at heart, frank with each other and with their elders. They are eager to bring right and peaceful relations in the affairs of the world and fully appreciate the church and religion which give prac- tical messages and honest and sincere expressions to various phases of human life. “The youth of our generation |is religious. The great dormant possi- bility of .that instinct should be brought out by two essential means— the individual effort of the young person and the intelligent and exemplary work of the parents. “My young friend: Be ever thoughtful of your ‘after-man’, the sort of creature you will be ten years or\twenty years from now. His des- tiny is in your hands, in your keep- ing. You can, by your actions and habits, either make his life happy or miserable. Your ‘after-man’ or ‘aft- er-woman' depends on you alone. If you want a good investment, invest in your ‘after-man’. Act today, so that ten or fifteen years from now, with a strong body and trained mind your ‘after-man’ can step in and continue your work. To do this only a little care, a little forethought, a little restraint are necessary. “In the first place, evil habits should" be shunned, for if you begin them you plant the seeds that will grow and mature in after years. In your daily thoughts, in your com- panionship, at your conversations, at your pleasures, you are either dig- ging a grave of destruction for your after-man’ or a step ladder, where- upon it will soar into the heights of happiness and immortality. “God; your creator and Heavenly Father wants your early years. It is fatally wrong and unjust to withhold our youth from God. A Christian woman was employed as a nurse in & house where a dear mother lay il Her daughter, a girl of fifteen, had never given her heart to Christ, fear- ing that by so doing she might loze some of her youthful pleasures, and saying that when she grew older, then she would give herself to the inter- ests of church and religion. One day she came into the house bringing a bouquet of beautiful fresh carnations for her mother. The . nurse com- mented upon their loveliness and then sald. ‘We will not take them up to your mother now-—they are too fresh and beautiful; we will wait a few days unti] they have begun (o fade and wither.” The young girl was surprised, almost indignant and sought an explanation for such ' 'a seemingly unnatural cqurse. Said the nurse: ‘Is not this what you are doing to your HeaVehl i"gther? Are you not by your wondfict ‘reserving for yourself the beauty and fresh- ness of youf youngr life, and wafting to offer him the faded blossoms from which all*the beauty dhd freshnesa has departed?'’ o1 < “Great many young people today are carried away with this erroneous and fatal thought. Life hever stands still, except In case of death. Habits and character aré rapidly and stead- {ly formed In the days of youth. Whether you wijl be a blessing or a curse to your family or to your com- munity, it is in your own hands to decide. Select the highest and noblest \deals and principles, which will develop within your personality, the senses loyally to your God and lov- ing service to your fellow-people. "M enjoyments and pleasures today get in their homes, in the stores and factories and in the circle of their friendships? These quiet and mostly unconscious influences have more to do with the character and religious life of a young person than the oc- casional Sunday school class or going to a church service. What is needed today for the honest development of the religious nature in the life of our yvouth, is more cleanness in every day conversation, exemplary manners and conducts, respect to good char- acter than to “almighty” dollar, and in a word a devoted and consistent life, which is honest and Christian to the core. It is ot fair to sit back and criticise the young people. The thing to do is to get in front and lead them through an exemplary life.” CORBIN PICNIC SATURDAY Single Beautics Win Ball Game— President Parsons Speaks — See White City Before Fire. Violating all established precedents in similar games,” the ingle Beauties,” of the P. and’ F. Corbin company, defeated the ‘“Married Warriors” in the annual baseball game at the outing at Savin Rock Saturday. About 100 employes of the Corbin office participated in the outing. A box lunch was eaten on the lawn of the state pavilion at Wallingford, en route. The various stunts which were scheduled for the day were can- celled with the exception of the base- ball game. Following the shore din- ner, served at 4:30 o'clock, Charles B. Parsons, president and general manager of the Corbin company, de- livered an intéresting address on the subject of good fellowship among fellow workers. H. C. Barnes, chief: engineer in fhe designing and special machine mak- ing department, was chosen leader of a sight-seeing trip among the vari- ous “stunts” in the park. Mr. Barnes has the unique distinction of having led the last personally conducted tour through “The White City,” be- fore that place was damaged by fire Saturday night. “STANLEY WORKER” OUT. Factory Publication Contains Wealth of Interesting News Ifems. The June 24 issue of “The Stanley "Workers”, including the *“Seismo- graph” supplement from the Stanley Rule and Level company, is just off the press, and as usual contains a fund of interesting items, witty fac- tory jokes and other bits of snappy rcading for employes and their friends. Much space is devoted to the annual factory outings and a fine tribute is paid to the memory of Pri- vate James Russell Linton, who was killed in France, and whose body was recently returned to his native city for burial, INDIANOLA COUNCIL NOTES. Indianola Council, No. 19, D. of P., will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening to confer degree work and for election of officers. The members will attend the anni- versary exercises of Wawaume Coun- cil No. 1 in Hartford Wednesday even- mng, June 29th. The members will meet at their hall in Judd's block at 6:45 and go by auto bus. TABS NAME OFFICERS. Officers were re-elected at a meet- ing of the Y. M. T. . & B. society yesterday morning. as follows: President, Luke Welch; vice-presi- dent, James Butler: recording secre- tary, James Daley; financial seure- tary, Willlam Forsythe: r-arshal, Wil- *llam Gray; scigeant-at-arms, Willilam Beckett; lbrarian, Francis Coffey; treasurer, James H. Riley; chaplain, Rev. John T. Winters. ‘CONCERT WELL ATTENDED. About 6,000 people went to Walnut PUTS DOUBT ON LAW Failure to Act Within Three Days May Affect Important Con- necticut Bills. Hartford, June 27.—Governor Lake's failure to act on bills passed by the legislature, either approving or disapproving them within three days after adjournment, has cast a grave doubt on the validity of a score of im- portant bills, all the big measures, as usual, being held tack until the last few days of the session, which was adjourned by constitutional mandate on June 8. It was raid by one of the best le- =al authorities in the state and an ex- pert' in legislative matters that the situation was especially unfortunate becaus2 of big bond issves which may be attacked as irregular, as well as the new bigamy bill, »hich was in- tended to remedy a wide open defect in Connecticut marriage statutes. The constitution provides that if the governor fails to return a bill within three days when the Legislature is in session it chall be a law, but if the legislature is not in session it shall not he a law. Governor Lake has in< sisted he had three days after the en- grossed bills werc presented to him and that if the printers were slow, he had =2ll the time in the world until the 1923 assembly convenes. Governor Lake has pointed out a suprame court decision in the Norwalk town division case of 18 years ago, but Attorney General Healy says that his decision, in declaring the ‘“three duys’ mentioned in the constitution mean three legislative and not calendar days. applied only v hen the assembly was in session. LIQUOR IS CONDEMNED Gentile's Valuable Stock Taken From Him by Operation of State Liquor Statutes, One of the most costly stocks of wines and liquors seized by the local police was condemned this morning when condemnation proceedings, un- contested, were brought by Liquor Prosscuting Agent Michael A. Sexton against the stuff seized at Frank Gen- tile's Cherry street store. Gentile was fined on''a charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell when arraigned in court last week.. Whiskey, wine and anisette comprised the seizure by the police. Condemnation proceedings were also brought in the cases'of Salvatore Maselli, William Karkonik and Stan- ley: Neidzweicke. CO-OPERATIVE STORE CHANGES OWNERSHIP Corbin-Russwin Store — Successful: During Rising Prices—Taken Oyer | - The remaining store of the Corbin< Russwin Stores, Inc., situated at the corner.of Elm and Park streets, has been sold by the-incorporators to Messrs. Al .E. Siderowf and Morris Gordon, proprietors of ‘the New ,Brit- ain marifet and H. M. Herman, man- ager. of e Belton Wholesale Grocery Co. '\Thg financial -amount' involved has not jween divulged. - . 3 This $tore was opened for business in JdnMary, (1919, by employes of The ' Anderican Hardware ‘The principal idea' being to sell : food, groceries, fruit, ‘meat and Tfsh to themselves on a cost plus overhead plan. It funttioned successfully dur- ing the period of rising- pricés and those''who were cofnected with it feel that it had a lot to do wjth pre- venting profiteering in New Britain. ‘With the recent falling market, prices getting: lower all the time, the store as a co-operative .institution -has lost its usefulness and hence the decision to sell. During the busy season this store was known to do business which ran as high as $500 per day. It is said to be the largest of its kind in the state. The new proprietors have . taken possession and are overhauling . the stock and fixtures- preparatory to their grand opening on Friday morn- ing. They plan to carry the same high grade merchandise as the for- mer proprietors did. “We are going to give the people the best service of any one in the city, and we are going to sell them goods at less than jobbers’ prices—the highest grade morning. ———— HAWAITAN GARRISON. Post is Well Fortified With 25,000 United States Soldiers There. Honolulu, T. H., May 31.—(Delay- ed)—More than 15,000 officers and men of the United States army com- uose the present garrison in Hawaii | according to recent, semi-official ta- bles completed here. That this total will be brought to approximately 25,- Hill park last night to listen to a band [000 is the confident expectation in concert given by the Philharmonic | well-informed circles., b band ot this city. A program of 14| The last important unit to arrive numbers was played. This concert| was the 55th artillery, with its equip was the first of a series of 10 to be|ment of heavy motorized guns. These §iven avery Sunday evening. troops came during May and are quartered at Fort Kamehameha near . - OUTING A SUCCESS. Pearl harbor, the navy's great base “ A successful outing was held yes-|in the islands. o terday to Savin Rock by Commodore Jack Barry council, A. R. I, R. Sev- eral hundred members of the orgd zation and their friends.made .- the trip, going by automobile. . £ IN POSTOFFICE WORK. ‘Washington, June 27.—Dr. ‘Lee K. Frankel, vice-president of the Metro- politan Liie Insurance company ot New York, tcday assumed charze of the welfare bureau set up in the post- office department to improve the spirit and actual working conditions of the 300,000 men and women postal work- ers. He entered the government serv- ice for an indefinite period without salary. st —— e NO SUNDAY FUNERALS. ‘The cemetery committée, having charge of Fairview cemetery, has an- nounced that no funeral services will be held or interments made on Sun- day, except in cases of extreme emer- gency. The chairman of the com- mittee is empowered to decide the necessity of the cases. Clarette To seal in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. it’s Toasted BOSTON GIRL WEDS RUSSIAN NOBILITY Prince Michael, Descendant of Presi dent Grant, Harvard Student, > Is Married. Nahant, Mass., June 27.—A wedding party of persons of social prominence in Washington, Chicago, New York and Boston, which gathered here today on Invitations-to be present at the marriage of Miss Clarissa Pelhdm Curtis of Bea- con street, Biston, and Prince Michael Cantacuzene, the Count Speransky, learned that one marriage had already been pérformed. With simple’ ceremony Prince Michael, a member of the old Russian nobility; son of Julia Dent Grant, granddaughter ‘'of the. former general and president, and a student at Harvard university had taken his American bride in mar- riage yesterday according to the Rus- sian Orthodox rites of the Greek Catho- lic church, The service was held in the little frame church of that denomina- tion in the Roxbury district of Boston. Today the union was completed with the second ceremony at the village church here, under the ritual of the Episcopal church and with Rev. Dr. William G. Thayer, head master of St. Mark’s sehool at Southboro officiating. The village church has been that of 'the bride's family .always. ‘The service in the Russian Orthodox church yesterday was according to the customs of that country, under a bower ‘ot oak leaves and on a floor strewn with rushes. Two rings were used. Rev. J." E. Grigorieff, pastor of the church officiated, and its choir. chanted the music for the occasion. The attendants of .the bride and groom were Pauline | apd @grdon Palmer, Chicago. children, one .of whom carried am that was ‘the ‘property at one titfi#® of" the late czar of Russia. MUSIO (2) HATH CHARMS Boston Man, Under Knife, Plays Harmonica, Spurning Ether . Boston, June 27.—His own music so soothes. Oscar J. Kelley of South Boston that he preferred it to ether while hospital surgeons’were probing for a bullet in his thigh. ‘When doctors started to put Kelley under- the influence of the anaesthetic he objected strenuously. Then he called for his harmonica, jumped upon the operating table andgplayed gayly while the bullet was remtoved. The shot was fired after a squarrel between Kelley - and his stepson, Frank Tattoon. Tattoon was held on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. _ GIOLOTTI ENDORSED. Italian Cabinet Given Vote of Con- fidence, 234 to 200. Rome, June 26.—The chamber of deputies today voted confidence in the government of Premier Giolot- ti, 234 to 200. This expression from the chamber came at the close of the debate on the reply to the speech from the throne, in which the government's foreign pdlicy was strongly attacked in someé sections 6f the chamber and as warmly defended in some quar- ters favorable to the government. SUGAR SHIPMENTS LATE. Hawaii Approximately 100,000. Tons Behind Schedule. Honolulu, T. H.,, May 31.—(Delay- ed)—Sugar shipments from Hawaii were approximately 100,000 tons be- bind schedule at the end of May, ae- cording to the official figures compiled by the Sugar Factors. Up to May 23 there had been a total of 211,925 tons cf the 1921 crops sent.to the main- land. By the end of April last year there had been 206,036 tons shipped out of the islands. It is estimated that the total crop of the islands this vear will be 485,700 tons. BIG FIRM FAILS. ~Montreal, June 27.—L. A. Gareau, conducting business as the English and Scotch Woolen Co. and operating 37 stores throughout Canada, has made assignment, it became known today. ° Liabilities were estimated at between seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars and one million dol- lars. MRS. RINEHART IMPROVED. New York, June 27.—Mrs. Mary Robert Rinehart, novelist and playwright, who underwent an oper- ation for gallstones yesterday, was reported in - satisfactory condition Hot Weather Helps For 10 Day: _we will install a heater on RUUD GAS Easy Payments. - Come in for our terms. R Tel. 381. 80 West Main Sg SE-E>ET THRIFTY COMMON SENSE One of Those SPECIAL SUIT at 1 Xy A suit you really need. A suit you can afford. . » A sensible suit to buy. Not a passing fad that will be'out of style tomorrow. » + > * 3 5 * PO * A suit that will render ‘service worth the money you put into it. » * * * i A_suit that will fit in with other things you have and: will niot necessitate the purchasing -of other things to go with it. They are $55.00 and $65.00 '$37.50.now. - - {743 e * * Four More Days '\ COMBINATION SALE 20% DISCOUNT from total cost of any Portable Llup in. .our store together with any heating device, iron, toaster, grill, etc. EXAMPLE: 1 Miller Lamp ..... 1 Toaster 7.50 Present Price ..... $14.45 20% Discount ........ 289 Sale Price ........ -$11.56 : —— OFFER CLOSES JUNE 30TH. —- The Connecticut Light and Power Company - 92 WEST MAIN STHREET. TELEPHONE 230. 4 T €3 W ° New Britain's Best ~ F O X Cool At All Times This Coupon Will Admit Two. Upon Payment # of One Admission. T vV esSda adn pedaye bl Monad